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Woodland JOM Meeting
The meeting will be held at the Osage Nation Language Building at 260 North 2nd Street, Fairfax OK.
Woodland JOM Meeting
Woodland JOM will be having a meeting on Wednesday, November 11 at 5:30 pm at the Osage Nation Language office.
Woodland JOM Meeting
All parents of Native American students who attend Woodland Schools are welcome to attend Scheduled to discuss: Activities, budget, and 2015-2016 JOM Officer Elections
Woodland JOM Parent Committee Meeting
When: Wednesday, January 13th at 5:30pm Where: Osage Language Center Contact Chelsea Engle for information at 918-638-1105
Woodland JOM School Supply Distributions
Woodland JOM school supply distribution (for JOM students enrolled at Woodland schools): Friday, August 5th at Woodland Elementary from 6 p.m. - 8 p.m. Parents will need to provide a copy of their child’s CDIB or tribal membership card if it is not already on file. Parent committees may not have access to copy machines. Please be patient during these events. The JOM committees are volunteer
The Osage Nation Education Department has published the February 2014 Workforce Newsletter. February 2014 Workforce Newsletter
Working Together
Press Release
Public Health Nursing, Fairfax Language, and the Community Health Representatives worked together to install raised garden beds at Fairfax Language Center. The project is part of the Grow, Gather, Hunt Program. Materials, tools, equipment, seeds, and plants were supplied to this cause by the Good Health and Wellness in Indian Country grant from Southern Plains Tribal Health Board. Fairfax Language
Worksite Agreement 2022.pdf
World Read Aloud Day - Osage Nation
Wah Zha Zhi Health Center 715 Grandview Avenue Pawhuska, Okla. 74056 In an effort to support Reach Out and Read’s World Read Aloud Day, we are featuring guest readers at the Wah Zha Zhi Health Clinic throughout the day. Readers for the day are listed below; although due to busy schedules their times may fluctuate. Morning Readers 1st Readers: Wildland Fire Department Firemen and Smokey Bear
The granddaughter of Augustus Chouteau will receive a proclamation from Chief Standing Bear and a silver commemorative medallion This photo was taken last year inside the Osage Nation Museum’s Native American Heritage Month Mobile Museum. This coin was on display for a month long tour of Osage County/Osage Reservation public schools. It is a replica of a solid gold version that is kept in safe
Wynona Back to School Bash
Public Event
Wynona Back to School Bash Sponsored by the Osage Nation Prevention Program, ON Child Care, and Wynona Public Schools
WZZHC Pharmacy Does More than Dispense Medication
Communications
A typical pharmacy dispenses medications and provides answers about over-the-counter and prescription drugs. The Wahzhazhe Health Center Pharmacy does that and so much more. “We have a variety of different clinics, programs, and services that are available to our patients,” said Shelby Lewis who holds a Doctorate of Pharmacy and has been the Clinical Pharmacist at the WZZHC Pharmacy for almost
382 employees tested negative with zero positive cases, safety efforts to continue OSAGE RESERVATION, OKLA. (September 10, 2021) – The Wahzhazhe Health Center (WZZHC) conducted an Osage Nation employee COVID-19 testing event on Wednesday, September 8, 2021. Of the 382 employees tested, there were zero positive cases. Osage Nation employee COVID-19 testing is an effort to aid in identifying
Center will be closed to the public for in-person care, providing telemedicine only OSAGE RESERVATION, OKLA. (September 7, 2021) – The Wahzhazhe Health Center (WZZHC) will be closed to the public on Wednesday, September 8, 2021 to conduct Osage Nation employee COVID-19 testing.
WZZHC_PatientHandbook.pdf
Newly elected Mayor Brock Moore plans to improve streets and water line By ON Communications PAWHUSKA, Okla. (April 13, 2015)— Barnsdall’s youngest mayor ever to be elected is also an Osage tribal member. Brock Moore, 36, a democrat, was elected Tuesday evening by 129 votes to 104 votes against incumbent mayoral candidate JD Cole who served two terms. Moore leaves a City Council seat vacant. “I
The Wahzhazhe Youth Council is a council that motivates, trains, and empowers Osage youth to learn about the value of Osage government, history, culture and language in order to serve in their local communities, as well as represent the Osage Nation at the national level. The Osage Nation through the formation of the Wahzhazhe Youth Council will provide an avenue for Osage youth to be a voice and